The Sun. — London, England, 1808-02-27 00:00:00

T I Tif wrs . r .itkrbt r g, %/cc. This Day was published, . • In an elegant Volume, Quarto, awninpanied ly a Itfai) of • the Settlements, price 2.15. mtho.aidS;c . ' A VOYAGE - to the .DEMERARY ; 'containing 1• . a Statistical Account of the 'those there, and of , -tho of the F.ssequebo, the Berbiee, aid,, r 'other contiguous :kivrrsof Guyana. •• - .• By HENRY 1301.1NC;BROK. :EN; . ••• Deputy Vendue Master at Surinam. , • ' Printed ,for Richard Phillips, No. 6, Bridge-street ; and to be had of all Booksellers. , , Ot• .whom may be had, - .• • Sir Young'S Account of, the Present State of Ib4 W e t I onet., in 4to, price 2511,. The Present State of Peru, with numerous' Plates ' This Day was published,. - • in One large Voinnic,..odavo ' with Plates, price 125. in • boards, • • , • rINIE PAINTER and VARNISHER's GUIDE; or, Treittise, both in Theory and Praaice, on the 'Art 'of making and applyin Varnishes; on the dillihent 'Kinds of Paintings, • and on the Method at preparing Colours both' Simple and compound: with new, observations and Experiments on Copal ; oh the Nature of the shh:lt - aut:4-!S em 'ployed in the Composition of Varnishes and of ColoUrs i; and oi( various Processes usetUn-the 13y P. F. Ti NG RV, Professor of Chemistry, Natural History, and Mineralogy, ' • • • 'in theAcaderny of Ceneva. W have perused this,Work with great satisfadion ; it contains much new, useful, and interesting information on. 'the ditrerent subjes which it embraces and cannot fail to. he highly saririceatile to Artists...We thin k the Publisher has -rendered a real service to the arts in this country, by' giving an hoglish trahslation.of it. The translation is a good one. 1,0 our future. N umbers we shall give sonic extraels from this Work, which: has been flighty recommended by M. Sonehier, who was appointed to examine it by the Society at. GelleVa toe the Encouragement of Arts. • • Philosophical Mag. April, 1804. We cannot hesitate in declaring, that the very full, mi. nUte; and • scientific dircetions in this volume will render it truly valuable to the ArtiSt. One single process •only.the Author tells us has nth xperimentally . tried. 4• . • Critical Review, Dec. 1864. Printed .for C. Kearsley, No. 46, Fleet-street. • . This Day was published, . Handsomely piinted in Two Volumes 4to. on a fine Paper, with upwards of seventy Plates, of - which sixty-one are ' front Paintine.,s after Nature, by Sydenhant Edwards, price 31: tos, 'or ne.tutifully coloured 61. Gs. in boards, • COMPLETE DICTIONAR' of MACH . CAL GARDENING, that whole, intended to Gilt rd A tuft and.complefe View of Mo.lcrn Practical Horticulture.lly ALEX.MACI)ONALL), • • Nurserynran and (gardener.. Printe‘t for G. Kearsley, Fleet street. N. B. Tile Purchasers of this Work parts are requested to.compleie their Sets without delay. • f t .* , On examining this Publication, we peraeive l a sufficient (levee of Acc.tmicy in the Itotanical Department, divested, os 'much as possible, of that formidable array of scientific Ter_ iiiindlogy which is apt to repel so many Reactors in consult.. ing, works of this nature. • - - 01 the Vi.ttes accompanying this Dilionary we can hardly speAk too highly. l'bey are executed in,. a st) le of end elegance tar stirpas , ing any we have yet ob.' served in similar Publications. Tney are from I)erawings: , y that most' , itigenious'Attist, Mr. SI denharn E.twartL, whose talents ate sototispicuoosly displayed in the lintuoical Ma. gaine, and are'epgroud by Sansorn, whose.inerit is equally ' onnsplettops in that justly Ainiied Publication, I t is, per flys, an otfjcittion, that Plants of very different genera' °cp. atonally appear together on the sante Platy t but itt a Work of this nature it would have been hardly practicable to m.t. nage otherwise, consistently with the price of the volume."-- ‘ May, !Sq. . • , This Day were published, Ytt Pour largeNois. iivo. With . Ninety.stx 41. q. Plates,. eta. aptly engraved. price Three Guineas in D EClt :ti oNS in M ATH ENIA.TIC:S and NA- I. LLO SOi) it ; containing amusing Dis- - aerbitions and .inquiries concerning a varm.:ty of Subje6U, the most remarkable aiici proper to etwite eitrio,..ttV and attention to the wt wale range , of natheiriatical anti Philosophical Scicticeq't he whole treated in a Pleasing, and easy manner, ,trot ~4 1, t en to tne,:oniprerwnsion or ail who are in the lea..t iii tived him these Sciepees. • compo,cat by (.}LA NA kI, or the Royal .Acadetny of Sciencct, tad. at ; lately ri;i-composed and gf catty. eh iat*,.ed, in a • celebrated M. MONT U. ; and now first nit() Englisli„ 'and litiprbved 4 vviii4 'nal)), Additions aryi. ~ervations . TON, 11. D. And Protessta of Nlathentatics in . the Royal Militnry..Acarle. toy, Woolwich. Mathematical truth,naked and unadorned, pOtia,esses charms in the eyes of Only the Se.ect; to allure many votaries, it roust ths ileck&;tnut""with embellishments, must inflame curiosity by lut)lyeilniviiiii halt eNposing ittiailysteries 401thiegiet6, and moat rouse ambition and v.iiiiiy by tae prontiaeoidittow. ltsdite . ataltower. 'Fur tang end few books are better 6 ti - Sit lat. ed.iltan it•:, V“lornrtt before tot s - the ample title-page of Which oullteti i iv their comente, , and not unfairly' inch inteli I .1 ',min, They - teach much with lit tle .trOohic and littie lit ;.:they ri•ipiire no continued strain or.tttOilliutt atlci attntj ; and they sour to drta ' nge even the. rvi 'flair; •x:dur the moot pleasing tarots.—Mont lily Review, May, *lO4. • 'wed for Q. Kearsley, riG, Fleet-street, • : , • r • • STATE, l' E R ~. ~~. rArztti rikriFNTRIP 16V - COMIIAND - To Atirti F11.1111.7%11Y • • . 'lllr,A, 9i , :..... t i t t ~ ._ . , Rc,lScii tk.. t r , pi°. i.—Dippatak from V iscom. Elowicl; to Cli.tr It ..) Stuart, ' toil. hl:; , lli,ijcity'*; ii t• , Nrinf.i. l' , .i.ii):,troti.try :,t t,r. C , ,ttrt J P: l4 •It, i oer:,:mar4h..o4tod. flo+vo sheet, •lisA. Octubl aBth, i ' l It . $lll--::Cht; nccc,thltS Of Alio tinf . ortunme openincr, I,t' of the Prus.ian carnpUAn.bity been received , hen% 'it Theltioit powerful and the molt immodj . ,lft. Fo i e _ f CCAtrS are becom ,. : itiCnsi., , ,ens:ible. for the ;support of k• /lbw Government; and it thz Itash,, , ,n armies hhotlia fi 001' yitt' hove co . .lved, you will 'use tie MoSt pret , ,,iig inst:liq:es to th.,_!, , Court of or. 1 ettasbnrglt , to giV e i'' ,ottletS tor thijr.adyaociog without 3 motiaSiit' , : delay. (Signed) . How tcK, ',- N0.,1 ' 1.-•- Ditipatch.friwn ViAcnnot , 110%;+ick. .ta ' tiho- Ficin.. or , 1 - I,nay )4'i:ride - int, Ott friatebty's Envoy Extraortii;lury and . hinihner I' , i thoc;011 t t Of S toakhoi in, crated Dowiting,strix . t, t,i,4 , t , tvt,,ilt,6 , . . .e ~ ,1tt......:1'he melancholy accounts of the first events of the war betvteen'Prossia and France, and of the i ‘ unfortunate battle, of the t.tth lint. have been receiv ' eta here. . • • ' ' The cacti of these disasters would indeed he most i fatal, ti It :ahutilti, induce the neighbouring Po‘A.,...ri, 1 from a despair of maintaining a-successful re.kt an`ce I to the pONVer of France, to %.totleaVour to' purciii.ie 1 , tneir security by submissiou i a policy which tilt, istory of .211 co‘mtries that have pursued it, has if, . ~.,..,, i, tliever yet to have been effeoiiiii to its our- Nap. , The common clanger which is now become so / . mnas more imminent than at any former period s ,. has. animated his Majesty 'with an incrensed cotivic tioo of the necessity of using, his Most powerful f . etforts to'averi it ; and you, Will contintie, in pursu ' auce.ot your former instruaions, to urge the Court' of Stcckholtn to the most effiedual application of all ;is torck,s in sid of - the Continental War , which its 1 . pwri security as well as the general interest now so 1 Imperiously requi,res. t '•• . • • . (Signed) ilowx6x. N a , II 1.-- extract of a Di4orch from Viscount iloWick to Oisatcs Stuart, Esq. dated OUWilellg-itiVa, Novonber 4, 18A6. it is indeed a matter of the deepest regret that the war between Trtwin andiratice; : abourd have 4101ced - under finch circumstances as to preclude the CO-operation and assistance of those Powers vO l 6 ntigbt - have beeriAispnied to jgin against thpCbconiali Eneurty- . Under` theil present _uncertainty :whetker the disastrous events *Pinch have rended thericemont of tiostiiities niay not have compelled Prussia to submit to sudh terms as the French my impose, nothing can be added to your former 'pi strulaions'i but you will 'continue to give the most . positive assurances toTthe Court of St. PeterSbotgh of. the steady fief e rminat ion of his Majesty to rcdst, to the tutuot of his power,: pretensiOtts :injurious to the honour of his Crown, and inconsistent with th'e general interests of Europe. The increaso of the danger will atiiniate his . Majesty to increased exer'-, tions for the sake of the common cause, and dispose him more than ever to cultiVate the good under standing which so happily subsista between the King'and the Emperor of Russia, and which pre sents the only hope for the preservation of the fiber : tics of mankintL No, 1 V..— Extract of a Dispatch from Charles Stuart, psq, to Viscount Howick, tett Si.- Veretsborgh, NoV , 4 , 113 c 6. Rectived.l)ccerribcr 1. General Budberg, in the course of the conversa tion which took place this clay, represented.to me the inconvenience and difficulty of impeding the payment of the troops stationed. beyond the frontiers, as highly unfavourable to the efforts of this Country, and. told me that he had already consulted *with the MiniSter of Finance rettpe(ting the possibility of raising a Iltissian Loan in England to a considerable amount. His Excellency requestcd'me to state it thought his Majesty's Government would be dispos ed to. encourage and facilitate the undertaking I replied, that although Great 'Britain had sufficiently proved a 'desit'e to forward every measure conneaed with the common cause, it was impossible for me to give a sat isfitetot y answer, 'Unless knew the amount of the security, and terms upon which it is proposed to raise the sum required. Baron Bbdberg assured me he had hitherto solittle considered the subje6t, that it was impossible to reply to these questions, though he begged I would mention the wish as ex pre,sed on his part to the King's Government; serving, when I mentioned the circumstances re spe6ting the former Austrian Loan, that the present proposition differed widely front that of the Court of Vienna, 'becuatie it is not the. intention of the Em peror to demand a subsi:ly,. No. V.—Note from Baron Nicol ay , Charge tli A IFaires front His Niajesty the Emperor 1,,t Ru s sia at lists Court, to Via. count Hown;I:, 440 NOV. 5, ao6. rrrailslatiira). • Baron Nicolay presents his tespeels to Lord 'Ho wick, and has the honout to transmit to his EXecl lency a 'copy of a dispatch which he has just receiit 7 ed from his Court. • He acquits himself, at the same :time, of the order which it contains, to inform his.. Excellency the secretary of State, cl that his Ma- . jesty the Emperor, not having made anyprohibition with regard to the commercial relations between Russia and France, each individual of the Russian nation has the right of freighting • vessels . for the . ports of France, and of importing its merchandize." Baron Nicoln flatters himself thit thii new De . - amnion; • if itvieed it Were Pt ill nm.:ssa;y 'alter the fretptent communieatiOnS which he has already h:ld the honour to tnalc.e to Ins Excellency upon the sante subjeo„ will contribute to accelerate the restittuton of the Russian property detained here, on account' of w rid) Baron . Nicolay has had the'honour of addres s . idg iiiinself . to., Lord Hoi.vick on the 22c1 nit. He j embraces this opportunity to entreat his Excellency to be so good as to enable him to return an answer to -his Court upon the different 'subjects which he had the hon Our to submit to Lord Howick lit the saute . time, part icularly upon that which relates to the Im perial (iymnasiuM at VolhThitt ; and be is anxious to renew to his Lordship, the Secretary of State, the assurance of 'his most high consideration. - ' London, 0a.'24, (Nov. 5) 04)5, ' , referied to in No. V.) (Trantlation,) ' Vta-4n pursuance of whit wrote to you on the ; Ith inntant, Rlspetting the claims of the . chants, Glouliotf, ,, Kelmund and , Company, it will he necessary for me to :peak further to you on a SUbjeCt upon %Phial I have just received instrne.: tions,, and relative to .which you also will equally have to explain yourself to the English Government, fOr the purpose of removing every pretecv.*hiqh could .be, resorted. to for the purpose of retarding the , 6t* thOse proceedings. .The Court of Ad „tegniring, that the Russian Me - r-; chant should give some proof. of the trade with Ft-tint/flawing ht.,eo atiEr.ved them, during the rupture' bet wean tbe . two Countries, you will represent to, the BritishGdVerninetn, . chat his ;Majesty the, Emperor. not haVincr 'Made any prohibition with regard to this , pon)t,,each iticl the nu,,sain Nation has the rid:A of ,freihting vessels :for the:ports of Franc; and of importing its tnerchandie, especi,iny as dui,. locy Iht, whole. emu se, of ti fatp. - :ents the, connpr. 6:1 relations between the two Powers have not been iotoropted, NV.IIIOI, is proved by. Ale residence of the reap etive Agents uncl Consuls. I am, &c. (Signed) 'A. DR BUPRERG. . . No'. Vl.—Nate. from Viscount Ikwick ,to Baton Nicolay; dated liowning-str,:cr Nov. :ft 1806. The Undersigned lost no time in referring to the King'S'Advocate the Several representations made by Baron r Nicolay, with respe6 to the Rnssian vessels trading to the Enemy's ports, which had .heen de,' tinned and brougt►t. into the ports of great . Britain,. answers ,were only received this morning, al 1 . are .trosmitteditert?wt h. The Undersigneo has already in his personal in terview with Baron Nieoray, explained to him the prinOiple- upon which these vessels have been de-, tamed. By the general law of Nations, all commercial intercourse between Belligerent States is interditied, by:the very nature and existence of_ war, and the property of persons engaged in such trade is liable to cOnfis'cation, unless they have the .express licenseand permis,ion of their own, Sovereign to carry it on.. This rule has peen applied, hitherto; by the British, M n Governerit, equally' to its Ow subjacts,, and ,tO those of its Ally, presuming that Russia w ou ld the same ; and it being uncertain whether any , o , f , What permission had been granted to the subjea l4 of. Russia to carry on a trade with the .I,nemy; Russian ships coining from the Faietuy'Ei P0(1.5 have been de— tamed by the British cruizers. • Ippearing, however, Itolll the riacun Nico. lap's :Toth df .theph instant, Unit the subjeas of Russia are excepted from the operation of this gene ' tal Jhe PeclAration, that 1 • Imperial- Majesty had' not..thought proper to interdi& the comniercial relations subsisting- ,between • Frave, and considered his subjeas as atifhorized,• under this permission, to freight vessels for the ports of France, and to bring back merchandiie in return, immediate orders will be given for 'the ref lease of all Russian ships whicli have been bionght into the 'British : ports, mid which appear to have been freighted with.articles of an innocent nature. All articles Of a contrarYdescription, and particu larly naval stbres, the Rritish'Governmentle4ls - eon . -. fident that it could never be the intention of the Emperor of Russia to suffer his snbje&s, in the pre- Sent war, to transport to the ports of Fiance. In a war in which thitise two Powers are engaged as. allies, it•never could be wise Or just for either to suf.- • ter the Enemy to be supplied' with those means of • offence which could only' be' directed against' their common intereros. • The Underiigned, therefore,. at the same time that he ,is commanded to express his Majesty's readiness to afford all reasonable facilities to the 80 7 . jeCis of Russia, in carrying oti a trade with the ene my in innocent articles ($o long .as sticktrade shall be continued to be sanctioned by. his Imperial 'Ma jesty), is alio instructed to regnest, that an express interditlion may be issued by the Russian Govern ment, against sending naval stores . to the ports of the enemy,. as by furnishing such supplies, the greatest injUty must necessarily be occasioned to the `common causer in which the two Powers are so hap pily united. _ - With respe& to the partictilarcase reptesented in Barnn Nicolay's Note of the 299 .of October, the Undersigned refers him to the accompanying report froth the King's Advocate. Thy Undersigned requests Baron Nicolay to ac .cept the assurances of his high consideration. . _ (Signed) ' Howtck. Downippstreet, .Nov. 10, 1806. • No. V11. 7 --ExtraLt of a Dispatch from Charles Stuart, Et;ti. to Viscount Flowick, dAted St. Pettsburgh, Novem ber tgth, I have not ceased to press General Budberg to communicate to me such details respeaing the loan Which it is proposed to be raised in England on ac count of the Russian Government, as may enable his Majesty's Ministers early •to decide whether it . would be possible to comply - with the wishes of the Court of Petersborgh. In a conversation which rook place, yesterday, his Excellency intiirmed me that he had spoken with the Minister of Finane, arid it is calculated that six or if possible seven mil- Fons sterluig will be the amount of the sum which . th .v desire to raise by this method ; that the capital - shall bear an interest of live per cent. secured hi whate;ver mariner way, be deemed. most eligible, though he said that the Russian Customs will, he hopes, he'deemed an adequate security in case the proposition should be encouraged in. England. His Excellency did.not state the term or the mode 'Of repayment, but said he would very Shortly send a Messenger to England with further particulars, and suggested that some person versed in financial at= fain should be authorised to ' Roth:, the further details; With this Government. Though the amount. of the sum may perhaps appear considerable, I must observe that the customs ()tier full security for the regular - • payment of the interest. No. V lll.—Extraa of a Dispatch 'from Charles Stuart, Esq. to Viscount Howfek,dated,St. Petersbdryit, Novem ber 28t141806.....1 , teceive1i lan.:, 1807. General Budbt.,rg lately told me that his Imperial Majesty had expressly directed him to - urge the expe." diency of partial - Expeditions on the quasi of France and Holland, for the 'impose of distr4ing the at tention of.the. Entuny, and impeding the march of the French reserves., • . . . . • • , No, I X...—MpatCh from Cliat les St wirt, to,Viieount , Howick, clat,;cl Si. Ntertprell, NOVeillbQr 'Received lonuarya, iSo7. , MN . Lcaur4 ha'm the honour to inclose a Copy of a Note' I received yesterday from General Bud berg, upon the subje& of the Loan which this .Go vernment purposes to raise in England, together whit . - a Copy of the Answer which i thought the•mast 64i‘able, as the determination which may l adcipt— ed by his Majesty's Ministers can be no way biassed by mere civil assurances on my .part • ' In addition to'the particulars communicatecl in my Dispatch ; No. sb, - 1 have since leartied,that, to in sure the payment of the money at the end of twenty years, a Cause d'Amorthsement or Sinking Fuod will•be established, and an .adequ9te branch of the revenue" will be sit apart to accumulate as soon as' the two Governments snail have arranged every dif- ficulty,- General Budberg appears, desirous that this matter 044 be bought.to an eat ly conclusion, and has, repeatedly assured me that the remiiiatioe of specie rather than bills will be a great convenience to the Russian•Couri. I have the honour to be, -.Sm. • CFI. STUART. facberal Tludherg's Note inclosed states in detail the man. nr r in whieh the principal and interbst of the Loan was pro. posed to be paid, which are betine stated in substance.) (Sccond inclusure referre4 to in No. t X.) The repeated prook of his Britannic Majesty's attachment to that cause ivhich prote6ts the liberties of Europe, are sufficiently notorious, to remove all doubt as to his sincere de ire to concur in and area to anticipate the wishes of his only Ally in the glorious struggle which the two Powers continue to Maintain. The sentinients expressed jp the Note of his. Excellency General Budberg are .perfettly analo gous to •the invariable principles of the British Go vernment, and, unleSs there exist serious conside-_ rations, With which the Undersigned is unacquaint ed, he has only to perform the duty of them to hiS Governinent, in - order to , ensure a fa vonrable resrilt, to the desires announced on the part. of hie Imperial' Majesty, The Undersigned, &c. C. STUART. too. X.--Extra of 'a Dispatch rrain Viscount liowick to the al4ryids of Douglav e M A jest).s Ambsssa t i o r Court ut St. Petersburgh, dated Downingoitrect; Decent. her 4th; ittoti. • Hifi Majesty has seen . . with 'great - satisfa6lion thp resolution expressed by the Cabinet -of .Sto `reterihurgh, in consequence .of the accounts' vk;hich had been revived there of the unfortunate tattle of the 14th laober. It is by such a spirit alone that the affairs of gurope can be re. Atieved, and yeur :Lordship will n It fail to exprist,in the most emphatic manner, the ervire concurrence of his Majesty in the generons sentiments . entertained Imperial Ally. These aisuratices I hive al ' iegdy , given to Mr. Nicolayr who has macle'a confi dtqfil/4tl communication to me of the' contents 'cli'SpatiEhes received from his Court, of the same date ''as' Mi.: Stuart's. Among other things, he is instruaed to in I ite this Gay.ernment -to a frank and explicit comf , munication of its . views witlt.respeetto the progent crisis. To this I could only answer generally, there being at this moment no question of any particular military operation, that the same Opinion is enter- Joined here as at gt. Peterburgh, of the necessity of combined exertions to resist the increasing danger, . and of a full and.unreserved confidence on all point; conneeted . with the interests of the common cause. (Tabs conthuted.l MAIL§. cottenburgh, a Dublin, 2 Waterford. PRICE OF STOCKS • THIS DAY - AT TWP.LV O'CCOOK. 63 4 I Ittfd. - 641 if, Consols - • - THE S Lr: SOLIM QUI, L OIFIR& tALSUM A.UDEAT L' O N D O V; • SATURDAY, •FEBRUARY' 527 p Lage• There is no truth whatever in the report of 889 , - ther Frauch Squarer) having wide its ocape,,, I - yesterday Dispatches were received by Govern ment from the Squadron employed in the Blockade of Lisbon; and a, report was circulated in the course of the evening, that General JUN . GT had insisted tipen having the British aubjeas that had taken re fuge on board the Russian Fleet delivered up, and that 'Top the refusal ,of the ..Ros,,i?pr 410111 . itli to comply 'with this deinand, the Frenc i li .General had threatened to: open the batteries upon the 895- tian Fleet; in consequence Of which the British puhi• juts were deliveied Up to the French. We know not upon what authority this rumour was circulated, but we have the strongest reason to believe `it is wholly destitute of foundation, as Government haVe received no such intelligence. .„ . We are sorry.that the'greai , length of the-Debate prevents us from Submitting, this day, to the i co4- sideratiOn of our Readers, the whole of the State Papers which'were last night . presente4 to Parlim,_ "anent, because they afford the mdst P inenntes,tible proof that the disasters of the last Campaign in POland, the unfortunate Peace of TilSit, and finally' the Rtipture between Great Britain and Aussla, Aug be attributed in a considerable degree to the want energy in the late AdMlnistration, and to their 'on' accountable detertnination not to take any share in that contest on the Continent on which the fate : ot Europe, perhaps of the world,' depended. Every Dispatch from Russia. contained the .most pressing' intreaties to the Rtitish Governmpt to attempt some diversion on the Continent, by which a part of the French Forces might be drawn from the Vistula. In one. of the ' Letters frOm Lord fl urts4tl Lord Howicic, he states, that the Russian.MinisteF: Burns - 64a had Str - ongl2.urged the neces s ity De -Great Britain Making, a' diwasiOn on the Continent in.:,fa'• your . of tho . Allies, .. and: had even. pointed out , a plan of operations by *vvhibli the ,Enemy might be consideraoly distressed.. the plan pitons:Act; by General BUrIiERG is e4aeily the are which we havo always contended ought to have been 'adopted, that.of landing a force of from 20 to 30,000 men ar . Stralsund, 'Which, • in Ctinjuntilinn,wich the SWeoi, e ) would have formed a 111(Vit:p'ow'ertuldiversionin fa. your of the Russians, by acling .in the 'rear of French. r Bat it is said that a force, could not belfcPt to the Continent 41 wititer, and that the late Minis.tell • .• went oat of office in March; true, they did fie ; but had they previously to their leaving office made any arrangements for giving etroanal assistance to 90 Allies ? Had they colleCied the troops and th e transports, to be in readines' s ? when , the woatlier should be sutECiently 'mild to permit of an Ex." : pedition ? Had they, in reply to. t h e r epeated and urgent demands, of Russia tolcuow the final de• termination - of the . 11-iish GoVertml,ent,uPil the tittbjell of etietSting a diversion on the . Confinpf‘t t given any thing like a specific answer ? confined themselves to mere general exptessiong. with which the Court of St. Petersburgh. was of course diSsatisfied. We are prevented by. want :o room; from continuing our.observations upon this subject. ' • Advices were received yesterday ' from Anent* Ayres, dated a month subsequent to - the -evacnation ot that Colony by the-British forces. Letters of the most respeaable 'authority state, that Genera 1;10 NI Bits had been put under an arrest, but the cause is net assigned. It has been long known that a large • party in that country were av erse to man : 'of' the measures adopted by the Generaksnd that tl y view . 1.; eleven his successes with jealousy. AOn et: ,tedis re- , lated,of Ltwit us having seduced the wife of oriti4l. _ , Officer, whom he attempted to introduce . into tiler first-oirClei. This was resented by the Spaniards at - an instill, Alt ercationsitaise, and the issue !ifs been the arrest of the General. His papers were , seized, era! au interesting correspondence w as discovered. l It was suspected by. some of the Spaniards that it wa g fbe object of Li NI ERS to put his countrymen' in 'P' Session of Buenos Ayres.